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e‘ lhe main, and would recite his
Vol. III, No. 3. Whole No. 123.
Vmw hxwsxxw
I-lllrmtl In second.
. .--.. vo .N. i.
no nI'1llrv o.i
. lll ri...i>...i iiiinral
Iiir riri U‘ .i l. 9.
A JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE CAUSE OF IRISH INDEPENDENCE, IRISH LITERATURE, AND THE INTERESTS OF THE IRISH RACE.
NEW YORK, JANUARY 20, 1906.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
HEALY RE-ELEGTED Ill SPITE 0F REDMOND.
mo...-H .
The United Irish League Machine Breaks Down
when Subjected to a Strain-The Member for
North Lbuth Shows That Personal. Not Poll.
tical, Reasons Dictate the Opposition to
Him-Exposes Redmond’s Incapacity and
Vanity-Weak-Kneed Leaguers.
A cable despatch yublisllerl in the daily
e unop-
Cork
in
inrd. and oi e . ‘r '
that the lr' h Party will stand about as it
(are the election, with lhe majority
iollovving Mr. John Redmond and those who
followed Mr. wi liam O‘Brien and Mr.
He who acted independently oi
r. Redmond, going back wit the apparent
e i ci
W a e motirl machine is w en
iuhiooied to any real test oi strengi .
HEALY PLAYS REDMOND.
:
%
5
iii
5 ..
a
e
..
2
-e
..
t
n Hall and was most represents.
. H. Murphy.
Anion
t were: e
crosarnatlen; very Rev. canon
Haggarcistovv R
. Fork
c.,nundal R . .Lyon:,C.C..
dalk; Rev. E. Donnellan, P. P., Ravensdale;
. F. McNiee C. c., Conley; Meshrl.
on
R
undal .
tor; . N slieridan,
Molony. sol iior; P. Malhe
iehlk aramr‘ 1 H In
Dawdall, rateetra, -r. sor an. R. 1:. <:;
H. Kearney, Templetown: John Kearney,
R. n. c; Hugh Feehan. i iam
- oh
n r. rari-'eil, secretary
one
rt ur
reiary us ouny ninii ee; James
Kelly, chiei Ranger irish National For-
este etc. ‘
Donnellan said the iztoundran
‘ g in this contest were
golden bond, which was the pledge, the only
link that would ever bring unity lo any
pa .
In order so have unity they most have
some standard by which th were in be
ud edge. It
oun
private motives.
i
n the depu .
that gentleman told lhem
Die in 0 were creating
illefeeling in this conslitlien ,
slit 'ty y we are she cause at it;
but, as B. Hamill (I strenuous speaker)
said, they would get a lesson thi time in
North Louth that they would not toilet as
long as i e lrish Pan exis
Hea y. who was received with loud
next addressed the rne:tln- and
his lriends ior placing their con-
Edence in him and culling Illlon him to he
had he sought place or he.
He stood there the independent representa-
tive n le. He and his
him over
ra
ertain news 8 er wan
" " misdeeds
whether as i rarnellite in the past or a
landlord in the present. A deputation iroin
dino
nrth Louih, but
his two hulldngs
' ' is ead, and
P119
ick up, and he hoped that they would
send iorward their best man in ii an up
against him, because he would have no plens.
' bea ' '
e war whoop‘ in
iln-the ahoniinable cry
ryhoruugh.” That was a re
e slander that he had betrayed
‘ d
being
ough tor hnvin been acs
e snurdercoi District-inspector
is He had
book at the time,
d the Freeman’: Joimiiil having paid the
damage hnd good reason to'rerneniber Mnry-
boroug .
. sheridan addressed the meeting. and
a resolution was passed expressing the confi-
dence oi those present in Mr. Healy. and
pledging their support if oppoud it this
election. omnfttee was lnrmed and a
vote oi thanks so the chairman hrouisht the
proceedings to a close.
REDMOND CRACKS HIS WHIP.
The convention oi the United lrish League
was held in the Dundalk Town Hall on
Year’ Day a the proceedings were
private. but a short r it oi the e
not was oi is to the seas
out:
e report or the committee who inser-
viewed Mr. John Redmond in Dublin last
week relative to the coming election for
North Loulli having been read. the following
million I.) l‘ amea
Mr. James McCoun,
e herehy -decide to suPPort iiie
‘ ' n in NDIYE
e t
table to the Pan
be acce
give a loyal aupvort to‘tliat Party.
a collection be opened at o e e
branch or the League in the division in aid
or she General Election iiisiid."
HEALY LETS IN THE LIGHT.
On January 3 the Press Association live
to the nahers the following letter, addressed
by Mr. Hezly to I-‘alher Doniiellaii, P. E.
Ilndlllkt
"Gi.muiuu:s, Chapelizod, co. Dublin,
December 3:, I905.
“Drain FATHER Doimzl.i..sls-l am obliged
Y. wi
and that
ry
U
E
3
r-
hat our leading oppo-
nent has siromicd the story lhat I did not
sign and would not accept the pledge, of
which I am the author. nslea
the outworn cw. in
on me F iii dirt
cepted. and gave up North ,
Ch 'rina oi the Party, who liad lost his
was torced on
Parneuite stood.
i
duty to the Party. have restored the aeat to
Mr. Joseph Nolan in isos. I should larlly
as I sympslhised with the
rd izoseberyk cov-
rlianlznt, hilt one, and 10 went
through with an unpleasant hght
REDKDND was ElALl!'a rum-r. .
ho ed this contest wnlildlhave been
r n iron,
5.
'U
e
that it was he moved the resolution which
declared. ‘in God’: name.
cease, and that the section! ihould came to-
gether on she basis or the pledge or 28175-
who dialled in resolution an urge him
to move it? i e in restorslllz unit!
and making Mr. Redmond Chaim-inn
[share in the lralisactiari had to he cloaked,
est .
as the mournlully protest, that she only rt-
sult o is eari( which I ha e
hoen excluded irom the Port has been loss
o
and its chairman.
DIJVKII OI)! BY IYIKIKN.
majority oi the
‘'1 then knew that a large
' Mr. O‘Erien's
Pars would consist of
0.
E
is-
air
directly communicated with him
arsl idid not lawn upon lr.
oi powe neither shall l revile him
in his hour oi i .
“The - ledge‘ has
dazzling hopulariiy that
' ' t its a
now attained such
the :B'nrt to turn
it seniine ii it does not conquer, and main.
taina lreland's age-long pro est.
-‘ o e members or the pmerit cabinet are
n introduce s Home Rule hill
is hardly a inatier lor pulrlic proclamation,
but all Nationalists will, 1 ins , iiool a com-
gsnent into c a '
nd the National ouession lie many
ich men o all o ‘ ‘ions have
riieresi-iairalion, rating, ireigiiis, hous-
ing, the land question, the labor laws, edllcar
' and ni ’
“l-‘nithfully yours.
H M.
Hr
“Rev. ll. Dosuasiiii, P. P..
'-ilavensdale, Dllndalk."
Hcaly
elected iii spite oi the Party.
joaj
THE UNITED IRISHMEN.
Deep, Bold and Sagacious, They
Sought Three deals.
“Tlie United Ilishrnen were dee
will he
pire at England and estalilished on its ruins
an lris epu ic." ‘
lrcland sought three itrcai ideals:
i To worship God according to irldividuul
rites and helieis. a. Emancipation oi the
la . 3. Nalionllood.
The lrish volunteers and united
t the mouth or their loaded
csnnnn, wrung irons rigland a constitution
arliainent, maklrig lreland a nation
once again-were ‘ lrish-so
3
to be known as
who el ilcsian
o English induences.
' ' higoiry. treach-
nnd without,
rishi-rl
the sort descent nrlsi
l-lander t
A inst a combination of
in within
unity oi interes a siriinn
oi power among lrishnien or every religions
E
.5
3
s oath that the Brithh Govern-
ENGLISH PERFIDY EXPOSED.
Inciting France and Germany to
War So Their Fleets May Be
Destroyel1mFral:Lk Confession
of a. Base Motive.
(special correspondence of Tilt GAZIJC
AIIRICAN.)
PARIS, December as.-ln to-day’: rs:
:5
n
E
a
some daiiering remarks on Ihe superiority
oi the rrcnch army over the German, ivliich
Sir Charles claims to know intimately, he
comes to tho ouesiioii of the calorie cor-
diolr: “It is tor you and ioi its a remark.
hle p iiy.'
cry outspoken sinicsniaii, "ceria
in en
icnie hav
irien
certain rtmzrlt
made by
toieign affairs, hearers by ulc
draws attention so she laci shat AngltrAus- me ning "Rom Rule’ iiie liicrsi ol
lralian interests have oi late decreased in "3 tree opll." being mciiaced liy Larhuli:
those islands hile iho oi nce have ascendancy ui the i k dd ot wo k
i creased, nd urging the government to ran and his ol the rngemen a
"iranalorrn this situation or not into one rm 3..."; through the game that has hem
rillhl in “wt words. lay claim 0 payed o i e ,and the s kers were cut.
the Nev llebiides as French terriiovv. mg . 5 ,,, mg .,i .,. n-upriun
n this --him. here are 5-r Chums‘ re- unlil the meeting iinally lirolie i no
ns: well, that is a stale-nent sale eion. Na i ch proceedings ever ioolr piste
minted in give lively alarm In bolh 1‘1'-'‘ al a loyalist meeting in heilast iii the meme
lralian and New Zealand opinion. i r ll , 0, ,,
Y0 that Lord Saisbu y we 0 cc in- Ani e meeting was held with closed doors
(“Md 1 d I mil" W wt 1“ no inilcpendcnt reporlera inere prcaeni, bill
he h d o give them up in consennevgce 0‘ no version: or she proceedings were given
the violent protest at inc actual Premier oi
Austr is."
He next refers lo M. Gervais’a remarks
about the Cambodia claim: againsi stain
e s to me that France diape-set her
energies too much."
1' very candid iriend proceeds to
do is so
any
con.
is in make head aninet
a etirious coincidence appears aim to.
e Eelair an anitle by Colonel Mar.
chaud, or rnchoda stint. in which he recalls
conversation he a at iro with an
n
2
at
o
7
oi’
":
a
9.
s
pean nsvies will have
aet, belore which tact we shall
have only to yield, unless, belnre then, we
take c iinsel hour in eoiinierclieclr ‘ by
well-directed blows delivered wiihnui baited
but crhoiit iase ‘i. - - - iv
is
o anger igainsr your countrymen-, we have
he hetter friends than ever. )
was then Colonel Marchauclu rank) ahake
hands"
r iustihcatiop tor the outline oi
o
h niry an n the coin.
meroial inieresta oi the world it arge.
- IIIGNAVAI.
j-coo:
MONAGHAN HIYFORICAL CLASS.
The Iecnnd session of the Historical Class
f the ltlariagllan Men‘: Association wi h
ren er I choice selection ol lrii cirl.
ULSTER ORANGEMEN Ill A FIERGE WRANGLE.
Abercorn, Saunderson
and ' Other
Aristocratic
Leaders Howled Down by the Independents-The
Old Cant and Humbu
Meeting Breaks Up
Later Deserts to the
is Denounced
BELFAST, January p...rlie rplit iri ilie
Orange order was the occasion of A ILIHIHHII’
oua and uproar us scene at a iucoiing . c
yesterday which rcsulierl in she runs or l .e
Dulro ol Abcrcorn, ii. Earl or lzrne, Culllncl
aunderson. oiirl wallacc, wil ’
re the (lid gang by the
younger element of Ilie order who
iieing she oliicial Aherrurvi
c[)fYIlis
ion
sire resoluiion he proposed was adopted. l
T!!! siisrorinrs iiou-sro uuvin.
The sloan version of the proceedings
It
"Unprecedented and violent scenes were
wiliiesred tonight
siration in she ulsi
1
shouting at each oihcr belore the speakers
plaiiorm. when
lc
ing and cheering. As i e Duke oi Abcrcorri
was apcaking Mr. sloan entered. and his ape
pesrancc was she 'gn:sl for a great Jut-
burst oi cheering by his iollowers.
“A per ect uproar prevailed during the ric-
livery oi I e Du a speech. Whilst his
iming ‘Horne ule I do e
bogey.’ ‘A red herring.’
ie ukei dreary co in.-
. colonel iyallsce fared no better than
nte ni Abereorn no is and is-hie
iling almost completely drowned his open.
ins seiisenees.
"Some lseltast tpcahera got i coniparaiive.
ly patient hearing, but when iir. willism
r i. . name
I
o
o
n the air, and the
was a ngeiher unique in the history
or the ulster Hall.“
AIEIC('llI(’S STALR CLAPIIA
The Duke oi Abercorn in his
speech heat the old ru
actel-istie lashian
opening
on nit as r ediilere
en no Minister dared harter
and religion -
iron to
y the Nationalists, that
'5!
peace could not he bought in lreland with
such cnin.
A iiihordinatc pirliainent, he taid, would
as i machine tor atoning an inde-
pendent pnrlianicnt, and not only on iccnunt
oi the unionists, but on account or the Na-
‘. .-.-w
g Jeered At and the
in Disorder’Sloari
Landlord Gang and
as a Traitor.
iiiinalisis he vrciulil llpprixt separation or
’ sioii. our.
anyiliing icniling in that dirce F
ice in am) he presiilnil over a memor-
iclil in Belfast to prosciit
n dc ire Bill. Ly were as
II llcd and liclunil all no len, he
as an older n and nor. convinccil than
ever 0 lhe iusii iii their cause. lie i
a
illxlll repeated the ncvcrrlo-lieelorigolten nig-
iinl oi the c n rri " to will not have
lloiiie ltiilc."
WALLIHZ AS tsssritinna
Colonel wallntc. C. B.. Grand Master or
the ll r olil
i...s orangrmcn (llu. order),
v the resolution, reiterating at-
iirlrnicni to the Lcgisln ve Uni n and
t linnie liiilt.
hail prospered under the Union i1lI<l hail con-
what '
iinued in pros
epcll? ii .
properly. danger
t s eli Yrolchlanlnlvi p cc
did Home Rule
I 'nscciiriry
e, lhat irltior nruiilil not have Home
iaininii in the Imperial
oi lcgislaiing in i. it
> r - irlir. and srolch local
allairs. would the people oi rirtai llr's "rs
"cltori=rr.s LII newts."
willisni Moore, the 'hlathersk'e,
es l.ie Dow " ilcnilier or P rli.-i-
ni. was much interrupted
the last twenty years or ib'
unionist ulster had become
ant in lreland
L t
3.
cued. Let them sia .
when ulster sood up rchcls might lie
down. stand n when Ulster stood him
there was In i traitors sad time-
ervcrs within her hnrders And stand to-
ther.lo hen
ll r men stand together.
Ulster then. Ind only then, could put to.-ch
her strength.
in
conclusion, iii. Moore said: “we
cliaie here at ' ‘ustice to others we win
rook none to ourselves, and w. c; 0,, N,
5
;.
to protect ourselves thou h i c
..
SAUNIIIISOK was ll0WI.l.'n oowis.
Colonel saiinderson lured worst of all the
speakers. and his speech was t c ‘ me iate
cause oi the smash-up of the mecting i-ie
hrnposed the iollowing resolution: ‘
“In view at’ the dangers which again co...
an or the veiled aticmpis which
L I - a remove the sale-
Our civil ind religious right.
perry (rain the prolecting oar.
fl
nu?!
Bro
oi the imperial Parliament, md to
on nu I.)